Myself and Adrian are currently living in an African village... next to one of the best big waves in the world. There are lots of great parts to living in the village from the friendly neighbours, stoked kids, pets and cost of living but the ebst part is how close we are to the legendary NileSpecial wave. Check out the video to see more
FollowBren Orton on Instagram :
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published:07 Feb 2018

views:18205

10 African Countries with the Largest WhitePopulation
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Although there is a widespread misconception that 99% of Africa consists of poor and undeveloped countries, the truth is a little bit different. In principle, Morocco, Libya, Egypt, Algeria, and Tunisia would definitely be exceptions in this regard and are far from this definition of poor African countries. On the other side, Kenya and Senegal also showed some progress, while the countries in the far south, South African Republic, Botswana and Namibia, being former German, English and Dutch colonies, developed in an incredible manner and their cities resemble the colonial cities of America and Australia.
10. Swaziland
White Population: 41,000
Contrary to the previous two countries whose white population came from Great Britain, Swaziland was actually first colonized by the Portuguese, and today’s white population mostly consists of descendants of Portuguese who originally settled in the country.
9. Botswana
White Population: 63,834
Botswana also shares similar destiny as previous countries on the list of African countries with the largest white population, and as a consequence of all historical events which were not always pleasant for its residents, Botswana today is a home to around 3% of a white population.
8. Kenya
White Population: 67,000 (0.2%)
It seems that the United Kingdom had a really big plan for Kenya, as they occupied the country in the 1880s. They hoped to create fortune and to use some of the country’s natural treasures, as well as to use its residents for labor purposes.
7. Mozambique
White Population: 82,600
Like Swaziland, Mozambique is a former colony of Portugal, however, it has a longer history in this regard, since the Portuguese first established settlements in the 16th century.
6. Morocco
White Population: 100,000 (0.3%)
It is impossible to start with the history of Morocco and the settlement of white people since there is no way to say something in short. However, the most important thing to note is that this country was ruled by two countries, France and Spain, within a period from 1912 to 1956.
5. Tunisia
White Population: 100,000 (1%)
Next in line on the list of African countries with the largest white population in Tunisia. When it comes to the history of the white settlement in Tunisia, it can basically be divided into two main periods.
4. Madagascar
White Population: 120,000 (0.57%)
Madagascar also has a long history of colonization, being a logical answer to the question of “how come that there are so many white people there?” In this case, the French were the main actors, and they colonized Madagascar after invading it in December 1894.
3. Namibia
White Population: 154,000 (8%)
Namibia is among the top three African countries with the largest white population and with a very complex history when it comes to white settlement and colonization, making it very hard to summarize it in few sentences. However, even though so many things marked the history, Namibia is a very young country, and white people made their first settlement in 1793.
2. Angola
White Population: 220,000 (1.2%)
Similarly like many other African countries, Angola was a former colony of Portugal. As it was typical for Portuguese to make settlements, it is estimated that they occupied this area even in 1492, but the official colony was proclaimed in 1575 with the arrival of Paulo Dias de Novais with hundreds of families and soldiers.
1. South Africa
4,602,000 (8.7%)
The first thing that comes to mind when mentioning South Africa today is definitely Apartheid, and this is probably the best indicator to portray how complex the history of this country actually is. It has started with the Dutch in 1692 and continued with the British in 1795.
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published:19 Jan 2018

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Large hungry snake escaped. Distracted by eating a rabbit instead of entering house.
Video was filmed on April 29, 2016 of an African rock python (Python sebae) taking a feeder rabbit.
Video is part of a body of work that focuses on the science of reptile behavior that supported a master's thesis in zoology. Currently working on PhD in reptile venom research.
Points in video:
Jaws of snakes do not dislocate. One of the enduring myths of snakes is that the jaws detach from the skull. They stay connected. However, as seen in the video, the two lower jaws move independently of one another.
Seen in video, unlike mammalian jaws which are built for chewing, a snake's jaws are connected with tendons, ligaments, and hinge joints that gives their skulls a gymnast's flexibility.
Jaws of snakes do not dislocate. One of the enduring myths of snakes is that the jaws detach from the skull. They stay connected. However, as seen in the video, the two lower jaws move independently of one another.
A snake's lower jaw is not joined at the front (like mammal jaws), but by an elastic ligament that allows the two halves to spread apart (connected by an elastic ligament) at the front. Each lower jaw moves independently. Jaws are always attached to the skull.
Quadrate bones at the back of snake's skulls (at attachment points to lower jaw) are not rigidly attached. They pivot allowing vertical and horizontal rotation; this allows ingestion of large prey such as this pig.
Lastly, a pterygoid bone (plate) in the roof of a snake's mouth has an "inner row" of teeth. This plate with the attached teeth move separately from the jaws to help "walk" their teeth over food and down the throat.
Close up sections of video shows the “transport cycle” also called a pterygoid walk: the python opens its jaw and alternately ratchets its upper jaw(two rows of teeth) over the surface of its prey, in turn “walking” its mouth over and around the meal.
This video focuses on the science of snake feeding behavior to support a master's thesis.
Filmed with the University of Guadalajara for Biological and Agricultural Sciences, the division of Biological and Environmental ScienceDivision, at the department of Botany and Zoology.

published:11 May 2018

views:7545477

The Foreign exchange market is the biggest financial market in the world. At least four trillion dollars is traded on currency markets on a daily basis. This market is known for its volatility and high risk nature, which is why it is mostly traded by banks and big corporate. However a young South African trader has managed to crack it. Sandile Shezi has successfully learnt how to trade currencies and at just 23 he's become one of the youngest multi-millionaires in the country. Shezi now wants to empower other young South Africans to do the same. Sumitra Nydoo caught up with him.

Vacation to amazing South Africa to see beautiful animals like white lions and bungee jump off of the Bloukrans bridge w/ friends!
Subscribe to Talltanic http://goo.gl/wgfvrr
10. African Penguin
In addition to the white lion, South Africa is home to a breed of penguin that is expected to be extinct in 15 years unfortunately. Due to South Africa’s relatively close distance to Antarctica, these birds have migrated and enjoyed the adaptation to beach life conditions like we see in this photo. These birds go fishing for anchovies and known to eat squid and small crustaceans as well. This penguins are often targets of vicious predators of the diverse South AfricanOceans. They’re often eaten by orcas, sharks and large seals. They then have to deal with land-based predation as well like mongooses, genets and caracals. Some scientists believe that since their main food source of anchovies has been extensively fished, they’ve had trouble finding nutritious food sources. Hopefully we’ll find away to keep these unique creatures alive.
9. The Palace of The Lost City
If you thought resorts in Las Vegas were good, try checking out the Palace of the Lost City. It’s a rather remarkable feat of architecture and features custom built botanical jungles. With lavish pools, lakes and hotel rooms, it would make for an excellent place to stay on vacation, located northwest of Pretoria. Safaris are rightfully on the list for most people who stay here.
8. South African BungeeJumping
With South Africa’s unique landscapes, it makes for a bungee jumping mecca for those who dare to take the plunge. It’s home to the highest bungi jump in the world at 710 feet. The Bloukrans Bridge is located near Port Elizabeth and is probably somewhere you don’t want to go if you’re afraid of heights. In this photo you can truly see how high the bridge is and this experience most likely won’t be forgotten anytime soon.
7. Shipwrecks
There have been over 2000 shipwrecks on the coast of South Africa within the past 500 years. The Cape of Good Hope gets its name for the dangerous waters that sailors and explorers would try to get around. People would hope that people got past this stretch of water without any issues. As we can see in this photo, it's a beautiful piece of land but a risky one to get around.
6. Rovos Rail
Considered to be the most luxurious trains to explore in Africa. Travellers can take a step back in time and travel like a royal safari enthusiast. They love landscapes that come with the experience as well as a luxury, a butler, all gourmet meals prepared on the train, and only the best wines grown in South Africa.
5. Meteor Strike
South Africa possesses the oldest known crater and is now a UNESCO world heritage site. The Vredefort Dome is believed to 4 billion years old and is about 15-20 kilometers or 9-12 miles in diameter. Here in the photo you can see the vastness from this scar of the past.
4. South African
Although South Africa is a beautiful country ,a recent trend of attacking farm workers have plagued the country unfortunately. An astonishing total of 361,015 murders took place between 1994 and 2012. The farm owners seem to think it is racially motivated although government believe the main motive is robbery. Many farmers have armed themselves heavily in order to protect themselves from becoming a statistic. Some have gathered in the streets, hoping to bring more awareness to the issue.
3. Nobel Peace PrizeWinners
South Africa is home to many progressive and influential figures. But this unique country had two nobel peace prize winners on the same street! Can you guess who they are? Nelson Mandela and Archbishop Desmond Tutu both had properties on Vilakazi street in Soweto. Here we see a photo of Nelson Mandela’s house which is now a museum.
2. Festivals
South Africa is home to some of the wildest and colorful festivals. For example the South African Afrika “burn” Festival took place in Karoo in the middle of the desert like we see in this photo. It strikes an eery resemblance to the burning man festival in northern Nevada but with an African Twist. 7 days of this event might be too much if you can survive, this you can do just about anything.
1.TapeMountain
Tape mountain is believed to be the oldest remaining mountain in the world and has a richer biodiversity that some countries! With the 2285 species of plants on this mountain, it has more than the entire country of the United Kingdom

The "Sweni MegaPride" of lions on the road are all juveniles. I have counted seventeen. There were at least 8 adults of the road in the bush. The Pride entertained us for about an hour and all the lions disappeared in the bush. Filmed at the intersection of the H1-3 and the S126 close to Satara and Sweni Water Hole in Kruger National Park on 25 November 2016.
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Home is where the heart is and for me that is Tanzania! First visiting as part of my NGO, now returning every year, speaking the language, and owning a farm. This is the story of how Tanzania became my home.
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Malta and parts of France, Italy, Portugal and Spain are located on the African continental plate, some considerably closer to the African than European mainland, but politically are generally considered European by convention. Similarly, the island of Socotra is also on the African plate and much closer to Africa, but is politically part of the Asian state of Yemen. Egypt, although extending into Asia through the Sinai Peninsula, is considered an African state.

South Africa is a multiethnic society encompassing a wide variety of cultures, languages, and religions. Its pluralistic makeup is reflected in the constitution's recognition of 11 official languages, which is among the highest number of any country in the world. Two of these languages are of European origin: Afrikaans developed from Dutch and serves as the first language of most white and coloured South Africans; English reflects the legacy of British colonialism, and is commonly used in public and commercial life, though it is fourth-ranked as a spoken first language.

Apartheid

Apartheid (Afrikaans pronunciation:[ɐˈpartɦɛit]; an Afrikaans word meaning "separateness", or "the state of being apart", literally "apart-hood") was a system of racial segregation in South Africa enforced through legislation by the National Party (NP), the governing party from 1948 to 1994. Under apartheid, the rights, associations, and movements of the majority black inhabitants and other ethnic groups were curtailed, and white minority rule was maintained. Apartheid was developed after World War II by the Afrikaner-dominated National Party and Broederbond organizations. The ideology was also enforced in South West Africa, which was administered by South Africa under a League of Nations mandate (revoked in 1966 via United Nations Resolution 2145), until it gained independence as Namibia in 1990. By extension, the term is currently used for forms of systematic segregation established by the state authority in a country against the social and civil rights of a certain group of citizens due to ethnic prejudices.

Plot

The Goodies are hired by a maniacally racist South African Tourist Agent to make an advertisement encouraging Britons to come to South Africa. However, the tourist agent is unhappy with what they have done, since they showed black people in South Africa having a good time. Tim points out that South Africa has many black people, but the Tourist Agent retorts that they are not having a good time. The enraged agent forces the Goodies to emigrate to South Africa.

The influx of tourist boats the Goodies' advertisement brings allows the black people an opportunity to get away from South Africa, leading to apartheid segregation disintegrating. To keep the economy going, apartheid is replaced by the new segregation of apartheight (apart-height). Tim and Graeme are tall enough not to be affected — but Bill is not quite tall enough. Bill, and the South African jockeys, are now treated as the second class citizens of South Africa, and are put under curfew. Bill is also forced to work for Tim and Graeme, who both take full advantage of Bill's newly disadvantaged position and treat him like a slave. Bill takes charge of the situation, and he and the jockeys rebel and eventually win out against their 'masters'.

South African wine

South African wine has a history dating back to 1659 with Constantia, a vineyard near Cape Town, being considered one of the greatest wines in the world. Access to international markets has unleashed a burst of new energy and new investment. Production is concentrated around Cape Town, with major vineyard and production centres at Paarl, Stellenbosch and Worcester. There are about 60 appellations within the Wine of Origin (WO) system, which was implemented in 1973 with a hierarchy of designated production regions, districts and wards. WO wines must be made 100% from grapes from the designated area. "Single vineyard" wines must come from a defined area of less than 5 hectares. An "Estate Wine" can come from adjacent farms, as long as they are farmed together and wine is produced on site. A ward is an area with a distinctive soil type or climate, and is roughly equivalent to a European appellation.

History

The roots of the South African wine industry can be traced to the explorations of the Dutch East India Company which established a supply station in what is now Cape Town. A Dutch surgeon, Jan van Riebeeck, was given the task of managing the station and planting vineyards to produce wines and grapes intended to ward off scurvy amongst sailors during their voyages along the spice route. The first harvest and crushing took place in 1659, seven years after landing in 1652. The man succeeding Van Riebeeck as governor of the Cape of Good Hope, Simon van der Stel, sought to improve the quality of viticulture in the region. In 1685, Van der Stel purchased a large 750 hectares (1,900 acres) estate just outside Cape Town, establishing the Constantia wine estate. After Van der Stel's death, the estate fell into disrepair but was revived in 1778 when it was purchased by Hendrik Cloete.

We Are (Ana Johnsson song)

"We Are" is a rock song recorded by the SwedishrocksingerAna Johnsson for her worldwide debut album The Way I Am. The song was released as her first worldwide single and her first from the album too. It is also known as the official soundtrack song of Spider-Man 2. "We Are" remains Ana's best-selling single to date. It currently stands at number 64 in Sweden's 'Best Alltime Singles' chart with 1253 points, a chart based on performance on the Swedish singles chart (as of May 7, 2007).

Internationally it was released December 18, 2009, in Australia and Germany, December 21 in France, December 23 in Japan, and on February 2, 2010, in Korea with further international releases (in some cases re-releases) in March, April and May 2010. With this album, Blige achieved a record of nine albums to have debuted at the top of the US R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart.

Background

Blige started working on her ninth album while she toured with Robin Thicke in 2008. In an interview with Rap-Up magazine she said:

The album was initially titled Stronger after the song, "Stronger" which Blige recorded and released as the lead single from the soundtrack Music Inspired by More Than a Game from the LeBron James' documentary More Than a Game. However Rap-Up later revealed that the album had been re-titled Stronger with Each Tear.

African Country Music

Living in an african village!

Myself and Adrian are currently living in an African village... next to one of the best big waves in the world. There are lots of great parts to living in the village from the friendly neighbours, stoked kids, pets and cost of living but the ebst part is how close we are to the legendary NileSpecial wave. Check out the video to see more
FollowBren Orton on Instagram :
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5:32

10 African Countries with the Largest White Population

10 African Countries with the Largest White Population

10 African Countries with the Largest White Population

10 African Countries with the Largest WhitePopulation
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Although there is a widespread misconception that 99% of Africa consists of poor and undeveloped countries, the truth is a little bit different. In principle, Morocco, Libya, Egypt, Algeria, and Tunisia would definitely be exceptions in this regard and are far from this definition of poor African countries. On the other side, Kenya and Senegal also showed some progress, while the countries in the far south, South African Republic, Botswana and Namibia, being former German, English and Dutch colonies, developed in an incredible manner and their cities resemble the colonial cities of America and Australia.
10. Swaziland
White Population: 41,000
Contrary to the previous two countries whose white population came from Great Britain, Swaziland was actually first colonized by the Portuguese, and today’s white population mostly consists of descendants of Portuguese who originally settled in the country.
9. Botswana
White Population: 63,834
Botswana also shares similar destiny as previous countries on the list of African countries with the largest white population, and as a consequence of all historical events which were not always pleasant for its residents, Botswana today is a home to around 3% of a white population.
8. Kenya
White Population: 67,000 (0.2%)
It seems that the United Kingdom had a really big plan for Kenya, as they occupied the country in the 1880s. They hoped to create fortune and to use some of the country’s natural treasures, as well as to use its residents for labor purposes.
7. Mozambique
White Population: 82,600
Like Swaziland, Mozambique is a former colony of Portugal, however, it has a longer history in this regard, since the Portuguese first established settlements in the 16th century.
6. Morocco
White Population: 100,000 (0.3%)
It is impossible to start with the history of Morocco and the settlement of white people since there is no way to say something in short. However, the most important thing to note is that this country was ruled by two countries, France and Spain, within a period from 1912 to 1956.
5. Tunisia
White Population: 100,000 (1%)
Next in line on the list of African countries with the largest white population in Tunisia. When it comes to the history of the white settlement in Tunisia, it can basically be divided into two main periods.
4. Madagascar
White Population: 120,000 (0.57%)
Madagascar also has a long history of colonization, being a logical answer to the question of “how come that there are so many white people there?” In this case, the French were the main actors, and they colonized Madagascar after invading it in December 1894.
3. Namibia
White Population: 154,000 (8%)
Namibia is among the top three African countries with the largest white population and with a very complex history when it comes to white settlement and colonization, making it very hard to summarize it in few sentences. However, even though so many things marked the history, Namibia is a very young country, and white people made their first settlement in 1793.
2. Angola
White Population: 220,000 (1.2%)
Similarly like many other African countries, Angola was a former colony of Portugal. As it was typical for Portuguese to make settlements, it is estimated that they occupied this area even in 1492, but the official colony was proclaimed in 1575 with the arrival of Paulo Dias de Novais with hundreds of families and soldiers.
1. South Africa
4,602,000 (8.7%)
The first thing that comes to mind when mentioning South Africa today is definitely Apartheid, and this is probably the best indicator to portray how complex the history of this country actually is. It has started with the Dutch in 1692 and continued with the British in 1795.
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Large hungry snake escaped. Distracted by eating a rabbit instead of entering house.
Video was filmed on April 29, 2016 of an African rock python (Python sebae) taking a feeder rabbit.
Video is part of a body of work that focuses on the science of reptile behavior that supported a master's thesis in zoology. Currently working on PhD in reptile venom research.
Points in video:
Jaws of snakes do not dislocate. One of the enduring myths of snakes is that the jaws detach from the skull. They stay connected. However, as seen in the video, the two lower jaws move independently of one another.
Seen in video, unlike mammalian jaws which are built for chewing, a snake's jaws are connected with tendons, ligaments, and hinge joints that gives their skulls a gymnast's flexibility.
Jaws of snakes do not dislocate. One of the enduring myths of snakes is that the jaws detach from the skull. They stay connected. However, as seen in the video, the two lower jaws move independently of one another.
A snake's lower jaw is not joined at the front (like mammal jaws), but by an elastic ligament that allows the two halves to spread apart (connected by an elastic ligament) at the front. Each lower jaw moves independently. Jaws are always attached to the skull.
Quadrate bones at the back of snake's skulls (at attachment points to lower jaw) are not rigidly attached. They pivot allowing vertical and horizontal rotation; this allows ingestion of large prey such as this pig.
Lastly, a pterygoid bone (plate) in the roof of a snake's mouth has an "inner row" of teeth. This plate with the attached teeth move separately from the jaws to help "walk" their teeth over food and down the throat.
Close up sections of video shows the “transport cycle” also called a pterygoid walk: the python opens its jaw and alternately ratchets its upper jaw(two rows of teeth) over the surface of its prey, in turn “walking” its mouth over and around the meal.
This video focuses on the science of snake feeding behavior to support a master's thesis.
Filmed with the University of Guadalajara for Biological and Agricultural Sciences, the division of Biological and Environmental ScienceDivision, at the department of Botany and Zoology.

3:25

Meet South Africa's youngest millionaire only at 23

Meet South Africa's youngest millionaire only at 23

Meet South Africa's youngest millionaire only at 23

The Foreign exchange market is the biggest financial market in the world. At least four trillion dollars is traded on currency markets on a daily basis. This market is known for its volatility and high risk nature, which is why it is mostly traded by banks and big corporate. However a young South African trader has managed to crack it. Sandile Shezi has successfully learnt how to trade currencies and at just 23 he's become one of the youngest multi-millionaires in the country. Shezi now wants to empower other young South Africans to do the same. Sumitra Nydoo caught up with him.

17:24

African Earth House - Adobe house and natural plaster in Burkina Faso

African Earth House - Adobe house and natural plaster in Burkina Faso

African Earth House - Adobe house and natural plaster in Burkina Faso

23 Amazing South African Facts

Vacation to amazing South Africa to see beautiful animals like white lions and bungee jump off of the Bloukrans bridge w/ friends!
Subscribe to Talltanic http://goo.gl/wgfvrr
10. African Penguin
In addition to the white lion, South Africa is home to a breed of penguin that is expected to be extinct in 15 years unfortunately. Due to South Africa’s relatively close distance to Antarctica, these birds have migrated and enjoyed the adaptation to beach life conditions like we see in this photo. These birds go fishing for anchovies and known to eat squid and small crustaceans as well. This penguins are often targets of vicious predators of the diverse South AfricanOceans. They’re often eaten by orcas, sharks and large seals. They then have to deal with land-based predation as well like mongooses, genets and caracals. Some scientists believe that since their main food source of anchovies has been extensively fished, they’ve had trouble finding nutritious food sources. Hopefully we’ll find away to keep these unique creatures alive.
9. The Palace of The Lost City
If you thought resorts in Las Vegas were good, try checking out the Palace of the Lost City. It’s a rather remarkable feat of architecture and features custom built botanical jungles. With lavish pools, lakes and hotel rooms, it would make for an excellent place to stay on vacation, located northwest of Pretoria. Safaris are rightfully on the list for most people who stay here.
8. South African BungeeJumping
With South Africa’s unique landscapes, it makes for a bungee jumping mecca for those who dare to take the plunge. It’s home to the highest bungi jump in the world at 710 feet. The Bloukrans Bridge is located near Port Elizabeth and is probably somewhere you don’t want to go if you’re afraid of heights. In this photo you can truly see how high the bridge is and this experience most likely won’t be forgotten anytime soon.
7. Shipwrecks
There have been over 2000 shipwrecks on the coast of South Africa within the past 500 years. The Cape of Good Hope gets its name for the dangerous waters that sailors and explorers would try to get around. People would hope that people got past this stretch of water without any issues. As we can see in this photo, it's a beautiful piece of land but a risky one to get around.
6. Rovos Rail
Considered to be the most luxurious trains to explore in Africa. Travellers can take a step back in time and travel like a royal safari enthusiast. They love landscapes that come with the experience as well as a luxury, a butler, all gourmet meals prepared on the train, and only the best wines grown in South Africa.
5. Meteor Strike
South Africa possesses the oldest known crater and is now a UNESCO world heritage site. The Vredefort Dome is believed to 4 billion years old and is about 15-20 kilometers or 9-12 miles in diameter. Here in the photo you can see the vastness from this scar of the past.
4. South African
Although South Africa is a beautiful country ,a recent trend of attacking farm workers have plagued the country unfortunately. An astonishing total of 361,015 murders took place between 1994 and 2012. The farm owners seem to think it is racially motivated although government believe the main motive is robbery. Many farmers have armed themselves heavily in order to protect themselves from becoming a statistic. Some have gathered in the streets, hoping to bring more awareness to the issue.
3. Nobel Peace PrizeWinners
South Africa is home to many progressive and influential figures. But this unique country had two nobel peace prize winners on the same street! Can you guess who they are? Nelson Mandela and Archbishop Desmond Tutu both had properties on Vilakazi street in Soweto. Here we see a photo of Nelson Mandela’s house which is now a museum.
2. Festivals
South Africa is home to some of the wildest and colorful festivals. For example the South African Afrika “burn” Festival took place in Karoo in the middle of the desert like we see in this photo. It strikes an eery resemblance to the burning man festival in northern Nevada but with an African Twist. 7 days of this event might be too much if you can survive, this you can do just about anything.
1.TapeMountain
Tape mountain is believed to be the oldest remaining mountain in the world and has a richer biodiversity that some countries! With the 2285 species of plants on this mountain, it has more than the entire country of the United Kingdom

Largest Lion Pride Ever Blocking Road In Kruger Park

The "Sweni MegaPride" of lions on the road are all juveniles. I have counted seventeen. There were at least 8 adults of the road in the bush. The Pride entertained us for about an hour and all the lions disappeared in the bush. Filmed at the intersection of the H1-3 and the S126 close to Satara and Sweni Water Hole in Kruger National Park on 25 November 2016.
SUBSCRIBE https://www.youtube.com/user/jks18354?sub_confirmation=1

HOW AN AFRICAN VILLAGE BECAME MY HOME: Tanzania Tukopamoja

Home is where the heart is and for me that is Tanzania! First visiting as part of my NGO, now returning every year, speaking the language, and owning a farm. This is the story of how Tanzania became my home.
For more:
Follow me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sallavallo/
Follow me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SalLavallo/

African Country Music

Living in an african village!

Myself and Adrian are currently living in an African village... next to one of the best big waves in the world. There are lots of great parts to living in the village from the friendly neighbours, stoked kids, pets and cost of living but the ebst part is how close we are to the legendary NileSpecial wave. Check out the video to see more
FollowBren Orton on Instagram :
https://www.instagram.com/bren.orton/?hl=en
Follow Adrian Mattern on Instagram :
https://www.instagram.com/adrian_atte/?hl=en
Send apparel :
https://dewerstone.com/collections/x-send

Large hungry snake escaped. Distracted by eating a rabbit instead of entering house.
Video was filmed on April 29, 2016 of an African rock python (Python sebae) taking a feeder rabbit.
Video is part of a body of work that focuses on the science of reptile behavior that supported a master's thesis in zoology. Currently working on PhD in reptile venom research.
Points in video:
Jaws of snakes do not dislocate. One of the enduring myths of snakes is that the jaws detach from the skull. They stay connected. However, as seen in the video, the two lower jaws move independently of one another.
Seen in video, unlike mammalian jaws which are built for chewing, a snake's jaws are connected with tendons, ligaments, and hinge joints that gives their skulls a gymnast's flexibility.
Jaws of snakes...

published: 11 May 2018

Meet South Africa's youngest millionaire only at 23

The Foreign exchange market is the biggest financial market in the world. At least four trillion dollars is traded on currency markets on a daily basis. This market is known for its volatility and high risk nature, which is why it is mostly traded by banks and big corporate. However a young South African trader has managed to crack it. Sandile Shezi has successfully learnt how to trade currencies and at just 23 he's become one of the youngest multi-millionaires in the country. Shezi now wants to empower other young South Africans to do the same. Sumitra Nydoo caught up with him.

published: 19 Aug 2015

African Earth House - Adobe house and natural plaster in Burkina Faso

23 Amazing South African Facts

Vacation to amazing South Africa to see beautiful animals like white lions and bungee jump off of the Bloukrans bridge w/ friends!
Subscribe to Talltanic http://goo.gl/wgfvrr
10. African Penguin
In addition to the white lion, South Africa is home to a breed of penguin that is expected to be extinct in 15 years unfortunately. Due to South Africa’s relatively close distance to Antarctica, these birds have migrated and enjoyed the adaptation to beach life conditions like we see in this photo. These birds go fishing for anchovies and known to eat squid and small crustaceans as well. This penguins are often targets of vicious predators of the diverse South AfricanOceans. They’re often eaten by orcas, sharks and large seals. They then have to deal with land-based predation as well like mongo...

Largest Lion Pride Ever Blocking Road In Kruger Park

The "Sweni MegaPride" of lions on the road are all juveniles. I have counted seventeen. There were at least 8 adults of the road in the bush. The Pride entertained us for about an hour and all the lions disappeared in the bush. Filmed at the intersection of the H1-3 and the S126 close to Satara and Sweni Water Hole in Kruger National Park on 25 November 2016.
SUBSCRIBE https://www.youtube.com/user/jks18354?sub_confirmation=1

Africa Geography/African Countries Song

Learn about the continent of Africa and all of it's most recognized countries and capitals with this fun educational music video for children and parents. Brought to you by KidsLearningTube. Don't forget to sing along.
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published: 05 Nov 2016

HOW AN AFRICAN VILLAGE BECAME MY HOME: Tanzania Tukopamoja

Home is where the heart is and for me that is Tanzania! First visiting as part of my NGO, now returning every year, speaking the language, and owning a farm. This is the story of how Tanzania became my home.
For more:
Follow me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sallavallo/
Follow me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SalLavallo/

Living in an african village!

Myself and Adrian are currently living in an African village... next to one of the best big waves in the world. There are lots of great parts to living in the v...

Myself and Adrian are currently living in an African village... next to one of the best big waves in the world. There are lots of great parts to living in the village from the friendly neighbours, stoked kids, pets and cost of living but the ebst part is how close we are to the legendary NileSpecial wave. Check out the video to see more
FollowBren Orton on Instagram :
https://www.instagram.com/bren.orton/?hl=en
Follow Adrian Mattern on Instagram :
https://www.instagram.com/adrian_atte/?hl=en
Send apparel :
https://dewerstone.com/collections/x-send

Myself and Adrian are currently living in an African village... next to one of the best big waves in the world. There are lots of great parts to living in the village from the friendly neighbours, stoked kids, pets and cost of living but the ebst part is how close we are to the legendary NileSpecial wave. Check out the video to see more
FollowBren Orton on Instagram :
https://www.instagram.com/bren.orton/?hl=en
Follow Adrian Mattern on Instagram :
https://www.instagram.com/adrian_atte/?hl=en
Send apparel :
https://dewerstone.com/collections/x-send

10 African Countries with the Largest WhitePopulation
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Although there is a widespread misconception that 99% of Africa consists of poor and undeveloped countries, the truth is a little bit different. In principle, Morocco, Libya, Egypt, Algeria, and Tunisia would definitely be exceptions in this regard and are far from this definition of poor African countries. On the other side, Kenya and Senegal also showed some progress, while the countries in the far south, South African Republic, Botswana and Namibia, being former German, English and Dutch colonies, developed in an incredible manner and their cities resemble the colonial cities of America and Australia.
10. Swaziland
White Population: 41,000
Contrary to the previous two countries whose white population came from Great Britain, Swaziland was actually first colonized by the Portuguese, and today’s white population mostly consists of descendants of Portuguese who originally settled in the country.
9. Botswana
White Population: 63,834
Botswana also shares similar destiny as previous countries on the list of African countries with the largest white population, and as a consequence of all historical events which were not always pleasant for its residents, Botswana today is a home to around 3% of a white population.
8. Kenya
White Population: 67,000 (0.2%)
It seems that the United Kingdom had a really big plan for Kenya, as they occupied the country in the 1880s. They hoped to create fortune and to use some of the country’s natural treasures, as well as to use its residents for labor purposes.
7. Mozambique
White Population: 82,600
Like Swaziland, Mozambique is a former colony of Portugal, however, it has a longer history in this regard, since the Portuguese first established settlements in the 16th century.
6. Morocco
White Population: 100,000 (0.3%)
It is impossible to start with the history of Morocco and the settlement of white people since there is no way to say something in short. However, the most important thing to note is that this country was ruled by two countries, France and Spain, within a period from 1912 to 1956.
5. Tunisia
White Population: 100,000 (1%)
Next in line on the list of African countries with the largest white population in Tunisia. When it comes to the history of the white settlement in Tunisia, it can basically be divided into two main periods.
4. Madagascar
White Population: 120,000 (0.57%)
Madagascar also has a long history of colonization, being a logical answer to the question of “how come that there are so many white people there?” In this case, the French were the main actors, and they colonized Madagascar after invading it in December 1894.
3. Namibia
White Population: 154,000 (8%)
Namibia is among the top three African countries with the largest white population and with a very complex history when it comes to white settlement and colonization, making it very hard to summarize it in few sentences. However, even though so many things marked the history, Namibia is a very young country, and white people made their first settlement in 1793.
2. Angola
White Population: 220,000 (1.2%)
Similarly like many other African countries, Angola was a former colony of Portugal. As it was typical for Portuguese to make settlements, it is estimated that they occupied this area even in 1492, but the official colony was proclaimed in 1575 with the arrival of Paulo Dias de Novais with hundreds of families and soldiers.
1. South Africa
4,602,000 (8.7%)
The first thing that comes to mind when mentioning South Africa today is definitely Apartheid, and this is probably the best indicator to portray how complex the history of this country actually is. It has started with the Dutch in 1692 and continued with the British in 1795.
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MusicUsed in This Video:
►https://goo.gl/TIXONx
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10 African Countries with the Largest WhitePopulation
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Subscribe to our YouTube channel: https://goo.gl/oHL7nB
▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
Although there is a widespread misconception that 99% of Africa consists of poor and undeveloped countries, the truth is a little bit different. In principle, Morocco, Libya, Egypt, Algeria, and Tunisia would definitely be exceptions in this regard and are far from this definition of poor African countries. On the other side, Kenya and Senegal also showed some progress, while the countries in the far south, South African Republic, Botswana and Namibia, being former German, English and Dutch colonies, developed in an incredible manner and their cities resemble the colonial cities of America and Australia.
10. Swaziland
White Population: 41,000
Contrary to the previous two countries whose white population came from Great Britain, Swaziland was actually first colonized by the Portuguese, and today’s white population mostly consists of descendants of Portuguese who originally settled in the country.
9. Botswana
White Population: 63,834
Botswana also shares similar destiny as previous countries on the list of African countries with the largest white population, and as a consequence of all historical events which were not always pleasant for its residents, Botswana today is a home to around 3% of a white population.
8. Kenya
White Population: 67,000 (0.2%)
It seems that the United Kingdom had a really big plan for Kenya, as they occupied the country in the 1880s. They hoped to create fortune and to use some of the country’s natural treasures, as well as to use its residents for labor purposes.
7. Mozambique
White Population: 82,600
Like Swaziland, Mozambique is a former colony of Portugal, however, it has a longer history in this regard, since the Portuguese first established settlements in the 16th century.
6. Morocco
White Population: 100,000 (0.3%)
It is impossible to start with the history of Morocco and the settlement of white people since there is no way to say something in short. However, the most important thing to note is that this country was ruled by two countries, France and Spain, within a period from 1912 to 1956.
5. Tunisia
White Population: 100,000 (1%)
Next in line on the list of African countries with the largest white population in Tunisia. When it comes to the history of the white settlement in Tunisia, it can basically be divided into two main periods.
4. Madagascar
White Population: 120,000 (0.57%)
Madagascar also has a long history of colonization, being a logical answer to the question of “how come that there are so many white people there?” In this case, the French were the main actors, and they colonized Madagascar after invading it in December 1894.
3. Namibia
White Population: 154,000 (8%)
Namibia is among the top three African countries with the largest white population and with a very complex history when it comes to white settlement and colonization, making it very hard to summarize it in few sentences. However, even though so many things marked the history, Namibia is a very young country, and white people made their first settlement in 1793.
2. Angola
White Population: 220,000 (1.2%)
Similarly like many other African countries, Angola was a former colony of Portugal. As it was typical for Portuguese to make settlements, it is estimated that they occupied this area even in 1492, but the official colony was proclaimed in 1575 with the arrival of Paulo Dias de Novais with hundreds of families and soldiers.
1. South Africa
4,602,000 (8.7%)
The first thing that comes to mind when mentioning South Africa today is definitely Apartheid, and this is probably the best indicator to portray how complex the history of this country actually is. It has started with the Dutch in 1692 and continued with the British in 1795.
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Our Social Media:
► Facebook: https://goo.gl/e6VnIE
► Twitter: https://goo.gl/7tT156
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►https://goo.gl/tQ2HCf
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Hirwa10™
Thanks for watching! ❤

Large hungry snake escaped. Distracted by eating a rabbit instead of entering house.
Video was filmed on April 29, 2016 of an African rock python (Python sebae) taking a feeder rabbit.
Video is part of a body of work that focuses on the science of reptile behavior that supported a master's thesis in zoology. Currently working on PhD in reptile venom research.
Points in video:
Jaws of snakes do not dislocate. One of the enduring myths of snakes is that the jaws detach from the skull. They stay connected. However, as seen in the video, the two lower jaws move independently of one another.
Seen in video, unlike mammalian jaws which are built for chewing, a snake's jaws are connected with tendons, ligaments, and hinge joints that gives their skulls a gymnast's flexibility.
Jaws of snakes do not dislocate. One of the enduring myths of snakes is that the jaws detach from the skull. They stay connected. However, as seen in the video, the two lower jaws move independently of one another.
A snake's lower jaw is not joined at the front (like mammal jaws), but by an elastic ligament that allows the two halves to spread apart (connected by an elastic ligament) at the front. Each lower jaw moves independently. Jaws are always attached to the skull.
Quadrate bones at the back of snake's skulls (at attachment points to lower jaw) are not rigidly attached. They pivot allowing vertical and horizontal rotation; this allows ingestion of large prey such as this pig.
Lastly, a pterygoid bone (plate) in the roof of a snake's mouth has an "inner row" of teeth. This plate with the attached teeth move separately from the jaws to help "walk" their teeth over food and down the throat.
Close up sections of video shows the “transport cycle” also called a pterygoid walk: the python opens its jaw and alternately ratchets its upper jaw(two rows of teeth) over the surface of its prey, in turn “walking” its mouth over and around the meal.
This video focuses on the science of snake feeding behavior to support a master's thesis.
Filmed with the University of Guadalajara for Biological and Agricultural Sciences, the division of Biological and Environmental ScienceDivision, at the department of Botany and Zoology.

Large hungry snake escaped. Distracted by eating a rabbit instead of entering house.
Video was filmed on April 29, 2016 of an African rock python (Python sebae) taking a feeder rabbit.
Video is part of a body of work that focuses on the science of reptile behavior that supported a master's thesis in zoology. Currently working on PhD in reptile venom research.
Points in video:
Jaws of snakes do not dislocate. One of the enduring myths of snakes is that the jaws detach from the skull. They stay connected. However, as seen in the video, the two lower jaws move independently of one another.
Seen in video, unlike mammalian jaws which are built for chewing, a snake's jaws are connected with tendons, ligaments, and hinge joints that gives their skulls a gymnast's flexibility.
Jaws of snakes do not dislocate. One of the enduring myths of snakes is that the jaws detach from the skull. They stay connected. However, as seen in the video, the two lower jaws move independently of one another.
A snake's lower jaw is not joined at the front (like mammal jaws), but by an elastic ligament that allows the two halves to spread apart (connected by an elastic ligament) at the front. Each lower jaw moves independently. Jaws are always attached to the skull.
Quadrate bones at the back of snake's skulls (at attachment points to lower jaw) are not rigidly attached. They pivot allowing vertical and horizontal rotation; this allows ingestion of large prey such as this pig.
Lastly, a pterygoid bone (plate) in the roof of a snake's mouth has an "inner row" of teeth. This plate with the attached teeth move separately from the jaws to help "walk" their teeth over food and down the throat.
Close up sections of video shows the “transport cycle” also called a pterygoid walk: the python opens its jaw and alternately ratchets its upper jaw(two rows of teeth) over the surface of its prey, in turn “walking” its mouth over and around the meal.
This video focuses on the science of snake feeding behavior to support a master's thesis.
Filmed with the University of Guadalajara for Biological and Agricultural Sciences, the division of Biological and Environmental ScienceDivision, at the department of Botany and Zoology.

Meet South Africa's youngest millionaire only at 23

The Foreign exchange market is the biggest financial market in the world. At least four trillion dollars is traded on currency markets on a daily basis. This ma...

The Foreign exchange market is the biggest financial market in the world. At least four trillion dollars is traded on currency markets on a daily basis. This market is known for its volatility and high risk nature, which is why it is mostly traded by banks and big corporate. However a young South African trader has managed to crack it. Sandile Shezi has successfully learnt how to trade currencies and at just 23 he's become one of the youngest multi-millionaires in the country. Shezi now wants to empower other young South Africans to do the same. Sumitra Nydoo caught up with him.

The Foreign exchange market is the biggest financial market in the world. At least four trillion dollars is traded on currency markets on a daily basis. This market is known for its volatility and high risk nature, which is why it is mostly traded by banks and big corporate. However a young South African trader has managed to crack it. Sandile Shezi has successfully learnt how to trade currencies and at just 23 he's become one of the youngest multi-millionaires in the country. Shezi now wants to empower other young South Africans to do the same. Sumitra Nydoo caught up with him.

23 Amazing South African Facts

Vacation to amazing South Africa to see beautiful animals like white lions and bungee jump off of the Bloukrans bridge w/ friends!
Subscribe to Talltanic http:...

Vacation to amazing South Africa to see beautiful animals like white lions and bungee jump off of the Bloukrans bridge w/ friends!
Subscribe to Talltanic http://goo.gl/wgfvrr
10. African Penguin
In addition to the white lion, South Africa is home to a breed of penguin that is expected to be extinct in 15 years unfortunately. Due to South Africa’s relatively close distance to Antarctica, these birds have migrated and enjoyed the adaptation to beach life conditions like we see in this photo. These birds go fishing for anchovies and known to eat squid and small crustaceans as well. This penguins are often targets of vicious predators of the diverse South AfricanOceans. They’re often eaten by orcas, sharks and large seals. They then have to deal with land-based predation as well like mongooses, genets and caracals. Some scientists believe that since their main food source of anchovies has been extensively fished, they’ve had trouble finding nutritious food sources. Hopefully we’ll find away to keep these unique creatures alive.
9. The Palace of The Lost City
If you thought resorts in Las Vegas were good, try checking out the Palace of the Lost City. It’s a rather remarkable feat of architecture and features custom built botanical jungles. With lavish pools, lakes and hotel rooms, it would make for an excellent place to stay on vacation, located northwest of Pretoria. Safaris are rightfully on the list for most people who stay here.
8. South African BungeeJumping
With South Africa’s unique landscapes, it makes for a bungee jumping mecca for those who dare to take the plunge. It’s home to the highest bungi jump in the world at 710 feet. The Bloukrans Bridge is located near Port Elizabeth and is probably somewhere you don’t want to go if you’re afraid of heights. In this photo you can truly see how high the bridge is and this experience most likely won’t be forgotten anytime soon.
7. Shipwrecks
There have been over 2000 shipwrecks on the coast of South Africa within the past 500 years. The Cape of Good Hope gets its name for the dangerous waters that sailors and explorers would try to get around. People would hope that people got past this stretch of water without any issues. As we can see in this photo, it's a beautiful piece of land but a risky one to get around.
6. Rovos Rail
Considered to be the most luxurious trains to explore in Africa. Travellers can take a step back in time and travel like a royal safari enthusiast. They love landscapes that come with the experience as well as a luxury, a butler, all gourmet meals prepared on the train, and only the best wines grown in South Africa.
5. Meteor Strike
South Africa possesses the oldest known crater and is now a UNESCO world heritage site. The Vredefort Dome is believed to 4 billion years old and is about 15-20 kilometers or 9-12 miles in diameter. Here in the photo you can see the vastness from this scar of the past.
4. South African
Although South Africa is a beautiful country ,a recent trend of attacking farm workers have plagued the country unfortunately. An astonishing total of 361,015 murders took place between 1994 and 2012. The farm owners seem to think it is racially motivated although government believe the main motive is robbery. Many farmers have armed themselves heavily in order to protect themselves from becoming a statistic. Some have gathered in the streets, hoping to bring more awareness to the issue.
3. Nobel Peace PrizeWinners
South Africa is home to many progressive and influential figures. But this unique country had two nobel peace prize winners on the same street! Can you guess who they are? Nelson Mandela and Archbishop Desmond Tutu both had properties on Vilakazi street in Soweto. Here we see a photo of Nelson Mandela’s house which is now a museum.
2. Festivals
South Africa is home to some of the wildest and colorful festivals. For example the South African Afrika “burn” Festival took place in Karoo in the middle of the desert like we see in this photo. It strikes an eery resemblance to the burning man festival in northern Nevada but with an African Twist. 7 days of this event might be too much if you can survive, this you can do just about anything.
1.TapeMountain
Tape mountain is believed to be the oldest remaining mountain in the world and has a richer biodiversity that some countries! With the 2285 species of plants on this mountain, it has more than the entire country of the United Kingdom

Vacation to amazing South Africa to see beautiful animals like white lions and bungee jump off of the Bloukrans bridge w/ friends!
Subscribe to Talltanic http://goo.gl/wgfvrr
10. African Penguin
In addition to the white lion, South Africa is home to a breed of penguin that is expected to be extinct in 15 years unfortunately. Due to South Africa’s relatively close distance to Antarctica, these birds have migrated and enjoyed the adaptation to beach life conditions like we see in this photo. These birds go fishing for anchovies and known to eat squid and small crustaceans as well. This penguins are often targets of vicious predators of the diverse South AfricanOceans. They’re often eaten by orcas, sharks and large seals. They then have to deal with land-based predation as well like mongooses, genets and caracals. Some scientists believe that since their main food source of anchovies has been extensively fished, they’ve had trouble finding nutritious food sources. Hopefully we’ll find away to keep these unique creatures alive.
9. The Palace of The Lost City
If you thought resorts in Las Vegas were good, try checking out the Palace of the Lost City. It’s a rather remarkable feat of architecture and features custom built botanical jungles. With lavish pools, lakes and hotel rooms, it would make for an excellent place to stay on vacation, located northwest of Pretoria. Safaris are rightfully on the list for most people who stay here.
8. South African BungeeJumping
With South Africa’s unique landscapes, it makes for a bungee jumping mecca for those who dare to take the plunge. It’s home to the highest bungi jump in the world at 710 feet. The Bloukrans Bridge is located near Port Elizabeth and is probably somewhere you don’t want to go if you’re afraid of heights. In this photo you can truly see how high the bridge is and this experience most likely won’t be forgotten anytime soon.
7. Shipwrecks
There have been over 2000 shipwrecks on the coast of South Africa within the past 500 years. The Cape of Good Hope gets its name for the dangerous waters that sailors and explorers would try to get around. People would hope that people got past this stretch of water without any issues. As we can see in this photo, it's a beautiful piece of land but a risky one to get around.
6. Rovos Rail
Considered to be the most luxurious trains to explore in Africa. Travellers can take a step back in time and travel like a royal safari enthusiast. They love landscapes that come with the experience as well as a luxury, a butler, all gourmet meals prepared on the train, and only the best wines grown in South Africa.
5. Meteor Strike
South Africa possesses the oldest known crater and is now a UNESCO world heritage site. The Vredefort Dome is believed to 4 billion years old and is about 15-20 kilometers or 9-12 miles in diameter. Here in the photo you can see the vastness from this scar of the past.
4. South African
Although South Africa is a beautiful country ,a recent trend of attacking farm workers have plagued the country unfortunately. An astonishing total of 361,015 murders took place between 1994 and 2012. The farm owners seem to think it is racially motivated although government believe the main motive is robbery. Many farmers have armed themselves heavily in order to protect themselves from becoming a statistic. Some have gathered in the streets, hoping to bring more awareness to the issue.
3. Nobel Peace PrizeWinners
South Africa is home to many progressive and influential figures. But this unique country had two nobel peace prize winners on the same street! Can you guess who they are? Nelson Mandela and Archbishop Desmond Tutu both had properties on Vilakazi street in Soweto. Here we see a photo of Nelson Mandela’s house which is now a museum.
2. Festivals
South Africa is home to some of the wildest and colorful festivals. For example the South African Afrika “burn” Festival took place in Karoo in the middle of the desert like we see in this photo. It strikes an eery resemblance to the burning man festival in northern Nevada but with an African Twist. 7 days of this event might be too much if you can survive, this you can do just about anything.
1.TapeMountain
Tape mountain is believed to be the oldest remaining mountain in the world and has a richer biodiversity that some countries! With the 2285 species of plants on this mountain, it has more than the entire country of the United Kingdom

Largest Lion Pride Ever Blocking Road In Kruger Park

The "Sweni MegaPride" of lions on the road are all juveniles. I have counted seventeen. There were at least 8 adults of the road in the bush. The Pride enterta...

The "Sweni MegaPride" of lions on the road are all juveniles. I have counted seventeen. There were at least 8 adults of the road in the bush. The Pride entertained us for about an hour and all the lions disappeared in the bush. Filmed at the intersection of the H1-3 and the S126 close to Satara and Sweni Water Hole in Kruger National Park on 25 November 2016.
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The "Sweni MegaPride" of lions on the road are all juveniles. I have counted seventeen. There were at least 8 adults of the road in the bush. The Pride entertained us for about an hour and all the lions disappeared in the bush. Filmed at the intersection of the H1-3 and the S126 close to Satara and Sweni Water Hole in Kruger National Park on 25 November 2016.
SUBSCRIBE https://www.youtube.com/user/jks18354?sub_confirmation=1

HOW AN AFRICAN VILLAGE BECAME MY HOME: Tanzania Tukopamoja

Home is where the heart is and for me that is Tanzania! First visiting as part of my NGO, now returning every year, speaking the language, and owning a farm. T...

Home is where the heart is and for me that is Tanzania! First visiting as part of my NGO, now returning every year, speaking the language, and owning a farm. This is the story of how Tanzania became my home.
For more:
Follow me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sallavallo/
Follow me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SalLavallo/

Home is where the heart is and for me that is Tanzania! First visiting as part of my NGO, now returning every year, speaking the language, and owning a farm. This is the story of how Tanzania became my home.
For more:
Follow me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sallavallo/
Follow me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SalLavallo/

Living in an african village!

Myself and Adrian are currently living in an African village... next to one of the best big waves in the world. There are lots of great parts to living in the village from the friendly neighbours, stoked kids, pets and cost of living but the ebst part is how close we are to the legendary NileSpecial wave. Check out the video to see more
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10 African Countries with the Largest White Population

10 African Countries with the Largest WhitePopulation
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Although there is a widespread misconception that 99% of Africa consists of poor and undeveloped countries, the truth is a little bit different. In principle, Morocco, Libya, Egypt, Algeria, and Tunisia would definitely be exceptions in this regard and are far from this definition of poor African countries. On the other side, Kenya and Senegal also showed some progress, while the countries in the far south, South African Republic, Botswana and Namibia, being former German, English and Dutch colonies, developed in an incredible manner and their cities resemble the colonial cities of America and Australia.
10. Swaziland
White Population: 41,000
Contrary to the previous two countries whose white population came from Great Britain, Swaziland was actually first colonized by the Portuguese, and today’s white population mostly consists of descendants of Portuguese who originally settled in the country.
9. Botswana
White Population: 63,834
Botswana also shares similar destiny as previous countries on the list of African countries with the largest white population, and as a consequence of all historical events which were not always pleasant for its residents, Botswana today is a home to around 3% of a white population.
8. Kenya
White Population: 67,000 (0.2%)
It seems that the United Kingdom had a really big plan for Kenya, as they occupied the country in the 1880s. They hoped to create fortune and to use some of the country’s natural treasures, as well as to use its residents for labor purposes.
7. Mozambique
White Population: 82,600
Like Swaziland, Mozambique is a former colony of Portugal, however, it has a longer history in this regard, since the Portuguese first established settlements in the 16th century.
6. Morocco
White Population: 100,000 (0.3%)
It is impossible to start with the history of Morocco and the settlement of white people since there is no way to say something in short. However, the most important thing to note is that this country was ruled by two countries, France and Spain, within a period from 1912 to 1956.
5. Tunisia
White Population: 100,000 (1%)
Next in line on the list of African countries with the largest white population in Tunisia. When it comes to the history of the white settlement in Tunisia, it can basically be divided into two main periods.
4. Madagascar
White Population: 120,000 (0.57%)
Madagascar also has a long history of colonization, being a logical answer to the question of “how come that there are so many white people there?” In this case, the French were the main actors, and they colonized Madagascar after invading it in December 1894.
3. Namibia
White Population: 154,000 (8%)
Namibia is among the top three African countries with the largest white population and with a very complex history when it comes to white settlement and colonization, making it very hard to summarize it in few sentences. However, even though so many things marked the history, Namibia is a very young country, and white people made their first settlement in 1793.
2. Angola
White Population: 220,000 (1.2%)
Similarly like many other African countries, Angola was a former colony of Portugal. As it was typical for Portuguese to make settlements, it is estimated that they occupied this area even in 1492, but the official colony was proclaimed in 1575 with the arrival of Paulo Dias de Novais with hundreds of families and soldiers.
1. South Africa
4,602,000 (8.7%)
The first thing that comes to mind when mentioning South Africa today is definitely Apartheid, and this is probably the best indicator to portray how complex the history of this country actually is. It has started with the Dutch in 1692 and continued with the British in 1795.
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Large hungry snake escaped. Distracted by eating a rabbit instead of entering house.
Video was filmed on April 29, 2016 of an African rock python (Python sebae) taking a feeder rabbit.
Video is part of a body of work that focuses on the science of reptile behavior that supported a master's thesis in zoology. Currently working on PhD in reptile venom research.
Points in video:
Jaws of snakes do not dislocate. One of the enduring myths of snakes is that the jaws detach from the skull. They stay connected. However, as seen in the video, the two lower jaws move independently of one another.
Seen in video, unlike mammalian jaws which are built for chewing, a snake's jaws are connected with tendons, ligaments, and hinge joints that gives their skulls a gymnast's flexibility.
Jaws of snakes do not dislocate. One of the enduring myths of snakes is that the jaws detach from the skull. They stay connected. However, as seen in the video, the two lower jaws move independently of one another.
A snake's lower jaw is not joined at the front (like mammal jaws), but by an elastic ligament that allows the two halves to spread apart (connected by an elastic ligament) at the front. Each lower jaw moves independently. Jaws are always attached to the skull.
Quadrate bones at the back of snake's skulls (at attachment points to lower jaw) are not rigidly attached. They pivot allowing vertical and horizontal rotation; this allows ingestion of large prey such as this pig.
Lastly, a pterygoid bone (plate) in the roof of a snake's mouth has an "inner row" of teeth. This plate with the attached teeth move separately from the jaws to help "walk" their teeth over food and down the throat.
Close up sections of video shows the “transport cycle” also called a pterygoid walk: the python opens its jaw and alternately ratchets its upper jaw(two rows of teeth) over the surface of its prey, in turn “walking” its mouth over and around the meal.
This video focuses on the science of snake feeding behavior to support a master's thesis.
Filmed with the University of Guadalajara for Biological and Agricultural Sciences, the division of Biological and Environmental ScienceDivision, at the department of Botany and Zoology.

Meet South Africa's youngest millionaire only at 23

The Foreign exchange market is the biggest financial market in the world. At least four trillion dollars is traded on currency markets on a daily basis. This market is known for its volatility and high risk nature, which is why it is mostly traded by banks and big corporate. However a young South African trader has managed to crack it. Sandile Shezi has successfully learnt how to trade currencies and at just 23 he's become one of the youngest multi-millionaires in the country. Shezi now wants to empower other young South Africans to do the same. Sumitra Nydoo caught up with him.

23 Amazing South African Facts

Vacation to amazing South Africa to see beautiful animals like white lions and bungee jump off of the Bloukrans bridge w/ friends!
Subscribe to Talltanic http://goo.gl/wgfvrr
10. African Penguin
In addition to the white lion, South Africa is home to a breed of penguin that is expected to be extinct in 15 years unfortunately. Due to South Africa’s relatively close distance to Antarctica, these birds have migrated and enjoyed the adaptation to beach life conditions like we see in this photo. These birds go fishing for anchovies and known to eat squid and small crustaceans as well. This penguins are often targets of vicious predators of the diverse South AfricanOceans. They’re often eaten by orcas, sharks and large seals. They then have to deal with land-based predation as well like mongooses, genets and caracals. Some scientists believe that since their main food source of anchovies has been extensively fished, they’ve had trouble finding nutritious food sources. Hopefully we’ll find away to keep these unique creatures alive.
9. The Palace of The Lost City
If you thought resorts in Las Vegas were good, try checking out the Palace of the Lost City. It’s a rather remarkable feat of architecture and features custom built botanical jungles. With lavish pools, lakes and hotel rooms, it would make for an excellent place to stay on vacation, located northwest of Pretoria. Safaris are rightfully on the list for most people who stay here.
8. South African BungeeJumping
With South Africa’s unique landscapes, it makes for a bungee jumping mecca for those who dare to take the plunge. It’s home to the highest bungi jump in the world at 710 feet. The Bloukrans Bridge is located near Port Elizabeth and is probably somewhere you don’t want to go if you’re afraid of heights. In this photo you can truly see how high the bridge is and this experience most likely won’t be forgotten anytime soon.
7. Shipwrecks
There have been over 2000 shipwrecks on the coast of South Africa within the past 500 years. The Cape of Good Hope gets its name for the dangerous waters that sailors and explorers would try to get around. People would hope that people got past this stretch of water without any issues. As we can see in this photo, it's a beautiful piece of land but a risky one to get around.
6. Rovos Rail
Considered to be the most luxurious trains to explore in Africa. Travellers can take a step back in time and travel like a royal safari enthusiast. They love landscapes that come with the experience as well as a luxury, a butler, all gourmet meals prepared on the train, and only the best wines grown in South Africa.
5. Meteor Strike
South Africa possesses the oldest known crater and is now a UNESCO world heritage site. The Vredefort Dome is believed to 4 billion years old and is about 15-20 kilometers or 9-12 miles in diameter. Here in the photo you can see the vastness from this scar of the past.
4. South African
Although South Africa is a beautiful country ,a recent trend of attacking farm workers have plagued the country unfortunately. An astonishing total of 361,015 murders took place between 1994 and 2012. The farm owners seem to think it is racially motivated although government believe the main motive is robbery. Many farmers have armed themselves heavily in order to protect themselves from becoming a statistic. Some have gathered in the streets, hoping to bring more awareness to the issue.
3. Nobel Peace PrizeWinners
South Africa is home to many progressive and influential figures. But this unique country had two nobel peace prize winners on the same street! Can you guess who they are? Nelson Mandela and Archbishop Desmond Tutu both had properties on Vilakazi street in Soweto. Here we see a photo of Nelson Mandela’s house which is now a museum.
2. Festivals
South Africa is home to some of the wildest and colorful festivals. For example the South African Afrika “burn” Festival took place in Karoo in the middle of the desert like we see in this photo. It strikes an eery resemblance to the burning man festival in northern Nevada but with an African Twist. 7 days of this event might be too much if you can survive, this you can do just about anything.
1.TapeMountain
Tape mountain is believed to be the oldest remaining mountain in the world and has a richer biodiversity that some countries! With the 2285 species of plants on this mountain, it has more than the entire country of the United Kingdom

Largest Lion Pride Ever Blocking Road In Kruger Park

The "Sweni MegaPride" of lions on the road are all juveniles. I have counted seventeen. There were at least 8 adults of the road in the bush. The Pride entertained us for about an hour and all the lions disappeared in the bush. Filmed at the intersection of the H1-3 and the S126 close to Satara and Sweni Water Hole in Kruger National Park on 25 November 2016.
SUBSCRIBE https://www.youtube.com/user/jks18354?sub_confirmation=1

HOW AN AFRICAN VILLAGE BECAME MY HOME: Tanzania Tukopamoja

Home is where the heart is and for me that is Tanzania! First visiting as part of my NGO, now returning every year, speaking the language, and owning a farm. This is the story of how Tanzania became my home.
For more:
Follow me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sallavallo/
Follow me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SalLavallo/

Malta and parts of France, Italy, Portugal and Spain are located on the African continental plate, some considerably closer to the African than European mainland, but politically are generally considered European by convention. Similarly, the island of Socotra is also on the African plate and much closer to Africa, but is politically part of the Asian state of Yemen. Egypt, although extending into Asia through the Sinai Peninsula, is considered an African state.

Largest Lion Pride Ever Blocking Road In Kruger Pa...

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COUNTRY HOME

I don't like to go down to flats'Cause I can't park on a hillInstead getting a rolling startI have to pay the bill.I guess I need that city lifeIt sure has lots of styleBut pretty soon it wears me outAnd I have to think to smile.I'm thankful for my country homeIt gives me peace of mindSomewhere I can walk aloneAnd leave myself behind.It's only someone else's potatoesYou pickin' someone else's patchAnd if you go down there anywayIt very seldom lasts.I found that out once long agoAnd it sure got me confusedI still don't know which way to goTo lose those old spud blues.I'm thankful for my country homeIt gives me peace of mindSomewhere I can walk alone